Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
C NEWS NOTES.

The Highland Club masquerade bal
promises to be the event OF the social sea
son.
: Billings Smith, Jr., a travelling man iron
"a Boston, is enjoying Butte's salubrious elm
ate.
er It is reported that sinking will 500 b.
commenced in the Mountain Chief at Mead
%erville.
The bows OF the Butte Transfer Company
~ are having a lard time of it, owing to de
= layed trains.
A half interest in the Emma mining claim
brought $4,000. George w. Farlin was
b the purchaser.
Jacob Reding has sold James B. Orr the
Reding water ditch in Browns Gulch. Con.
sideration $500.
= Poor John Kelley was run in last night
for going to sleep in a Main street saloon
i during business hours.
: Justice Lippincott has so far recovered
t from his recent painful accident as to be
I able to walk the streets.
3 John O'Neill will lecture on Ireland:
!, Her Struggles and Her People, at Miners
: Union Hall Saturday night.
>, Harry Osborne's unknown is thinking
. OF challenging broken-armed John L. Sulli-
van. The unknown" has sand.
IL II " euaC VII AS0A, cAAo
boss at the Lexington mine, will soon lead
to the altar a belle of Centerviile.
Episcopal church at VAUDEVILLE last even
ing was a financial and social success.
Trains are arriving and departing on
time on the Utah & Northern Railroad, the
Beaver Canyon blockade having been raised.
Last evening at Centerville Rev. Mr.. King
united in marriage Mr.. James Carter and
Mrs. E. A.. Murrish at the residence OF the
bride.
Rev. Bostwick arrived in the city last
evening from Bozeman, and will take part
in the revival services now being held in
this city.
Ed. Westlake was held in $1,000 bonds
! on four charges by Justice Lippincott and
now languishes in the county Jail. He will
have a trial to-day.
Mrs. Henderson, who of late has been
conducting the business of j. T. Henderson,
will close out and remove to the Flint Creek
metropolis, Philipsburg.
At the Ramsdall Parrott q great deal OF
development work is being done. Reports
have it that very rich ore has been struck
in the bottom of the shaft.
A letter dated Portland, Oregon, the
14th, states that Phil Julien, at one time
connected with The MINER, would leave
that place for Butte in ten days.
There was a large attendance at the
Keystone Club last night, the occasion
being the installation of the officers not in
stalled at she last regular meeting.
Mr.. James Carter and Mrs. E. A. Murrioh
were united in marriage at Centerville last
night. TIL bride is a sister to Joseph
Crichell, one of Centerville's business men.
Tearing down a fence on disputed ground
near the Parrot smelter has got Mr., Ben
Jacobs into trouble. Justice Lippincott
day.
Some OF the unfortunates who get grub
and aplace to sleep by working on the chain
gang are toughs, but many get there
through lack OF employment, and deserve
better luck.
Mr.. w. W. Steele, of the firm of Steele &
Sexton, of Helena, arrived in the city last
evening. Mr.. Steele met many old friends
in Butte who are always glad to extend to
a hearty welcome.
In Justice L%ippincott's court yesterday
Enoch Jacobs was fined 81 and costs for
tearing down a fence on disputed ground.
He took an appeal to the District court,
believing that a jury will acquit him.
R. B. Harrison and wife, of Helena, and
Chas. Mayne and wife. OF White Sulphur
aasiaGa. game N {ER@ B. TIE bei SApfA q i h. VI !
pair OF bob-sleds made Mr.. Tournier !
win the Bonner Mercantile Company, a
richer man by that much property. Forty
SIX was the lucky throw, and a friend made
The new bridge across the creek neal the
l1ieh school is a great convenience TO ,
scholars and people ~iivinein that ne;ohbor. n
hood. But it should be completed. as # is
IN eyesore in it's present unfinished condi. =
ion. o
Born-ln Butte, Nj. T., JanuAry Q
se1. to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Marsh. a F
laughter; weight 1OA pounds. Mother
IND child are doing well and the father-N
ven, the father wears a smile as broad as
he heavens.
"Scotty" and McAuley, the two little
who have been trying on several
to knock out each other with
lllows on their hands, had another harm =,
.ss iour round setto at the Arion last d,
'gn1' ocotty was declared the victor. 90
10 obtain the fruits of good luck at IN
tllies, chances should be paid for. The
Their night a Butte man threw fortv.six in
nd won a pair of bob-sled. The chance 30
as not paid for. and the rarty who put or
P the hobs will not turn them over to the W.
inner. We
MI. David E. Goodall, one of the most be
'pular and trusted drivers on the Rntte Ii
~ Jenerson Stage route, leaves this morn tri
6 Tor California. Mr.. GoodalI has Tho ]
~ WISHES OF a large number of Bitte tn
ends lor a pleasant journey and success thi
Whatever enterprise he may engage. tai
u. Z. Russell having retired from the tH;oo
y editorship OF THE MINER, the vacated W.
air is now held down by Mr.. .Iohu eAs
0uston, an Industrious and tborouohIv e
Perlenced newspaper man. Friends Of +ni
y MINER will confer a favor by PUTTING oantt
der their notice "e"s lnay come pull
will
\ prother OF the late Robert Hurley tele. Inn
'Pneo from Milwaukee last night to hold
orotners remains until further notice
u nm. The lodge of X. of P. of which
u.veaseu was a member had made
angements for the burial TO-DAY. The An
entlon OF members OF the order is ca1led
umn. "nooler A
.uth Chapter, No. 2, Order Eastern iarg
r: held one of their favorite so;rees lest hon
nlng. Alter the usual lodge business was hou'
their many friends were ad. occu
'eu. Inc dlsposing of partners for o,.,,
evening entertainment was rather =,
lue: Each lady bringing some little "hel
venlr, one Of which she kent and the med
80 ~ sueo 10 an immense snow. reas'
The %art;o," n 4I eacn gentleman tished the l
tner for the dance ~ oes'snate his at W
lleed, as it contained dolls, Jumping t aau
gs. A nice co1la+;o, tfJmany 5'olculous side
fantastic was +r;n.oE ana the to re
hours were roo cbad unTil tne wee treat
only the hest ~ winn ~ departed the \
ladies and a how IT, ~ 1he Eastern incor
? day dunlicate + 'A"o 'ney Will al an organ
Presl
u. Nj
lWGUtvs\IY RArc- ino 6